davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
Philadelphia, Wilmington q B,IlImsn n,i.rs,
JAN. 3OTH. may.

TrAinswill leave Wilmington 90 follows
Philadelphia texpress). q. 152. 4 20, Q 90
10, 8 Is, $50, $40, ~, OF. ~ 80. IL 81 Ar
u 20, 2o4, Q 90. ~ 20, 8 20 and 7 CO y. IN.
hocomD odation. Q 40. 7 90. I %, 10 80 q. n
2 30, 4 90, I 40, y 10, 10 so .. IN.
For Chester teIpressl. o 80. Z 60. so elo
sE, II 30, II 81 .. M, IL &c, "a, 20 end 10
p, m.
Accom- mediation, 80 : 90, os. sn. 10 30
New York, q 90, ab7, 40, $50, leo, sS
10 OF. IL 81 q. m, ala ~, 2 VI, 3 oe, a, 20,
&c rs, zoo. 10 30 p. m.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, go sno
Is Is q. m, 2 80 and 4 90 p. N.
stations. 7 az a. Ia, IL bS and 0 II p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 o.
q. m, b7 p. IN. ana IL II night.
baltimore and Hay Line. 40 p. m.
Baltimore and Nashington, / ", 10, "
| 10 os, II ooa. m, Il %, rl7. 40, 40, "a o.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
l New Castle, 0 %. s 30 a. m, IL 6t, . ", Q 90
o 20 p. m. and IL o. night.
, 3eorgetosn and Lewes, : 90 n. m, and u
ip. m.
Seaford tExpress) 3 bop. m.
harrington, Deinar and way stations,s Q
0. m, IA 6p. N.
Express for Harrington, ois .. m, Q 80 p
| N. Way train o 20 y. m.
Express for Dover, harrington and Del
mar, 10 IS 3. IN. and IA % night.
1 FRANKLIN Oity, 8 $50 a. IN.
Express for pspe Charles, Old Point Dom.
fort and Norfolk, 10 IS a. m. and IL " night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), II 20, 80, 40, 727,
y 10, 10 06, 10 20, II Is, II to a. m, 3N, to2
/ 4 GO. 6 0s, b2l, OF, o67, 10 and II 70 p. m
Accommodation. 30, 10 Is .. m, l "a. Q N
| { 36. Q n 8 80. 10 O3 10 20 and IL Sr y. IN.
For further iniormstion Passengers are ~
L ferred to the ticket Office At the station.
Traias marked thus (s)are limited express
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
j. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLBs q. PusH General MAnavG
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
zoo Mayketst, a6O0e Second.
THEKIDS ARE COIN 6

The great success of our broken lot
sales OF Ladies', Misses and Children's
Kid Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has in-
duced us to make additions this week.
If you can fit yourself or the children
YOU will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
but perfect in every particular, and every
pair warranted.
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
toe, and common
sense toe and com aon-sense Leel. Worth
"a 90; selling for 500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelphi
toe, and common sense toe and common
sense heel. Worth q. 00;selling at $500.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox but
made en- narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $50; selling At
$3.50.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, common-sense heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for s275.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
Philadelphia toe, common-sense heel,
high cut. Real value 1925; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MISSES:-Fine French Kid But
tons--Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $500; selling at 600.
Fine French Kid Battons-Philadel-
phia toe. common-sense heel. Worth
s.. 80; selling Tor $500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila-
delphia toe, high cut. Real value $j.uO'
selling for S2.25.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button OF
Hook shoes, sizes ; to 5. Worth $500
selling at $2.5D.
! Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size
to So. Worth $3.50; selling at $500.
FOR LITTLE BOYS. Fine Sewed
high cot Button or Hooks-Sizes II TO =
Real value 81 30; selling for 300.
Fine Sewed nigh cut Button or Hooks
sizes / to =. keai value $500; sellnt
for Sl.G5.
FOR CHILDREN:-Fine Kid Sprinl
Heel Button-Slze 5 to l0lI, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth Sl.75; selling a
$l.40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Bntton-Size
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Res
value 81 IS; selling for Sl.25.
II you DO not get fitted out OF the ba
gain lots our regular lines If footwear al
full and complete, and the prices lowe
than you would expect.
RENE MBER-you have the priyilef
, to return and exchange or have yol
money paid back to you, If you arc NJ
sati fed with your purchase.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23

Letters testamentary have been grant
ed to the Security Trust and Safe De-
post. Company, on the estate OF the late
Alexander Saville. The will. which
has been admitted to probate, gives the
greater part OF the esta.e to q grand
child
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23

NJ ',ueEhi n47tl~! AZ Nm H,=,
f,aiisy, nisTdin-t II -. .omtasI.,.
z.uiis, VI .1rnihnn. " 'Ehitstsa. at..,,.
ann, !, .t=fOIu'su lntsztih9 ,itsdu45 80.
Iu-s Gs7r,rn nsa-;rl u - ntlsh -.
inneii hH 81. estf-o l. taf,s .lsa
siiua uiv s-sc.ii, stIlpt q,
i.slIam ,H,. E-esr>4 h. l,tl4 -
81 ript,i !, 's1-.4 = z.,.s NE sisp-
s."iiir In mtsitil Art,tslns,a D. s,,sf,ln
~ -ta.aH ~ s3i--. .e,, t--,. s.-1i Ili,
- euuaEaai I'll l. f..oit.. ~ IA
Ehup5., u qf4n., -. ,-....ttn,.s,-
wa M" II Iii Ia lna4e .a, ,fa.ag
sae ;9.;s'1 snt .''Hp.lss i9;.s" =.
N+al ~ q II gent Wsrian4. vac ,s.us'
?, :.. ~ tls.r,i. 4 vt r.r ,s:llr1s= u
pzss = 1-f.-.1 .naaip "a "a, az. :.
vas -1E.:.L-i.. ss-'",.,q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
wANAM AK ERS'

We couldn't hide a wrong
hing in the Boys Clothing
# we tried to. The lights
too good. It's a grand
light to buy under; to sell
under, too, il your only aim
is to deal on the square.
You need look but once
to see the beauty of the
$3.50 Blue Tricot Suits I'M
der that lighter the value.
4 to 13-year sizes. Large
Boys Suits of the same,$I2.
Under Market and Thirteenth streets
skylight.
For men. All Wool Fancy
Cashmere Trousers, our own
make, $3.50. Is there such
value anywhere else in town.
We think not.
Near Market and Thirteenth streets cor
ner.
The Hamburg Embroid-
cries. Don't 60 near them
unless you've a little time to
spare. You'll want to stop
when you see them. Mounds
of stitch burdened loneliness;
heaps OF the ARREST, fairiest
things St. Gall ever sent
out.
Southwest Of centre.
Are you thinking of the
Floor Linen? Look around
a little before buying-a
wise thing to do in any
case. If you know much
of Linens the look around
may be very quick. If you
don't know them take time,
ask questions. Bear in mind
we sell a good part of all
the pure linen that comes
to this country. Here are
some Floor Linen prices,
for the best always:
"a, 81 inches wide, 4Oc.
S-4. 66 inches wide, soc.
10 I, IS inches wide, zoe.
u t 1O4 inches wide, 9Oc.
14,4, 122 inches wide, SI.Io.
Is t, 140 inches wide, lao
Is I, 15S inches wide, $50
20-4, $50 inches wide, IT'S.
Near by the Hemstitched
Linen Sheets, p and p
yards long, S.. Rouno
thread, firm weave, natura
bleach the strong, hones'
French sheeting.
s1.:Lwesc Of centre.
You don't expect much o
a Baby Carriage for So
until you've seen ours 4
wicker body strong ant
neat, serviceable running
gears, comfortably uphol
stored and some farc
work.
Special coaches with niue
bravery Of ornament, rlt
31ned and parasoled,SI4 s.
sif.s and SI8.
! ou'Il see dozens of thes
: AID other styles scattere
. aoout the basement aisle
:o-tav.
,:Lse-.e... rear Thirteenth and Mari
,s'ss2 liner.
TIE brush part of the Il
cart Tooth Brush is just
;. 2ocd as if the handles we
.e,tect. You save 5 Ger
"a each by the handle tau
: .4Y..: :naLter, at centre.
A colored skirt for
=. =. ,<:ass. Fair material, cord
ia Las band and row of ruff
~ ..1nd the bottom. Tha
:, :::.e cheapest. Up to S..
- Corsets SO cents to 81.
,' ..estnut street front, east of Arcade.
,q The new collars from '
.s goe, Middleton q Co., LIZ
:" don, have come. Amo
$1,000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
-OTICF-pURsl-ANT TO THE RE

NOTiCE-PURSCANT TO THE RE-
~ QIIKEMEN1S ofan art oi the General
Assembly Of the STATE of Drlaware, passed at
Dover March Il, lssl entitled IAN act con-
corning Private Corporations, " notice is here
by given that "A certificate Incorporating
company to be called Davis spring Piatc
Company, = viii on saturday the I'D day OF
April. a ~, issf AT 10 o'clock a. m. he pre-
sentcd NJ Chambers to the Honorable lgnatius
{. Grub, associate judge, Nc. for his hppro-
val. BENZ. NlELDS,
ai3-I0t Any for Corporations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23

A. n session |ltsen weeks the
!: / /: Il. Is: e:
~ ~ .;asls we,. he long run than was ex-
~ q nnssed several import
,o ges OF reform, while we do
-Zstpnow Of any bad measure tina: It
I'm adopted. must be said to It's
credit that IL len nothing worse than 1t
found. There ]ere measures before i.
that ough. to have been enacted into
law, but they fell In the hurry end
hustle OF the adjournment. The pa.
sage Of q Street and Sewer Com mission
and . registry aud reform election bill
for this city, however, are important
measures Of reform that will over
balance many sins OF omission. Nearly
every citizen who Is heartily IN favor OF
reform will regret tina: the bill 10
nip Council salary grabbing wa.
amongst those left pigeon holed, and
high license has settled down for a
two years nap. Altogether, everything
considered, /. may be said tina. dag
light has dawned, and Delaware e
lowing the example OF her large. slater.
has started in the direction OF reform
What the Legislature has failed - per-
form, however, Constitutional Con
vention can take up and carry Oh :.
perfection. 1t Is 3 great cause for con
graduation that legislation has beer
turned In the direction OF reiorI, az
though everything required canuo: b
obtained at OF &c, /: will come on; r.st
in the end. We sincerely hope ~
members Of the Legislature, who 4!
not do auyttin. bad o.: nigh: ts7
done better, VIII -s:!re TO .tsir t2ne
in peace, AID TIA. ine.r oorscier e. ".
not upbr,.i them tor zLA; Icy sc.1a
have done aui al II; %.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
LYNCH & LEARY.

We are ready for business in
our new store. Everything new
and fresh. Prices the very low
est for hrst-class goods. We do
not give any chromos to sell
goods; they sell on their merits.
Large stock Of the best brands
of flour. Hungarian 90. is our
leader,25c per barrel below mar
ket price; and just think, bar
rel of Ohio Roller Ground
Flour for s4.75 net. A bag of
good flour for $50. We make
specially OF flour. NeXt-coffec
roasted twice a week. Next
teas-a tea store assortment
Carefully selected in New York.
NeXt-canncd goods--we keep
everything that is kept in the
canned goods line. Hundreds
OF cans of tomatoes. table
peaches,2 for 25c; Boston baked
beans, canned. pineapple, etc.
Imported pickles, 25c; pure
salad oil, imported sardines; in
fact everything usually kept in
la we'll regulated store. Orders
taken and delivered to all parts
tot the city. Our location is con-
Ivenient to the markets.
Lynch & Leary
n. W. Cor. 4th and Madison st.,
Wilmington, Del. al5-12
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23

The New Election Law Q GOOD One.
An impFesslon prevails that the life
has been cat out Of the oily registration
and election bill by dropping the re-
quiremsnt for voter to pay Q city and
school tax before voting. There is no
doubt the law would have been more
effsctuAl with that clause retained, but
aside from Its requirements the law
will be elective for good in many re-
spects. The most effectual check on
frAnd at the city election, for the law
does not apply to State elections, is the
registration OF voters. Only those who
are qualified by prepayment OF .
county tax will be- entitled to registra-
tion, and thu registration Ii 90 carefully
guarded that II will be next TO impos.
stble fora person to register who is not
properly qualified. Even after the
reais,rA.ion has been completed it is
to be overhauled by the com missioners
OF election, or persons appointed by
them, aud the names OF all persons I'm
properly registered are to be stricken
OF. With such safeguards IS this
properly carried into effect . fair and
honest registration can be effected, and
this will be long stride towards honest
elections. But An honest registry will
not be the only check for fraud At cleo
lions. The com missioners have the ap
pointmsnt of ell election inspectors
Dees anybody suppose for . momen
that many OF the ''roosters" who hav,
been elected In the past to hold cleo
lions will be appointed by the commits
sioners? Those men who sat with ann
folded across the ballot boxes with MIN
BILE fingers near the opening, and tina
slipped ballots into the boxes wher
they thought nobody was watching
will have TO 60. A superior class o
inspectors will bs chosen to hold tn
elections who will not ssoop to fraud
and besides there is the registry Of tn
voters OF the district close beside for
guide ~ 10 who are entitled to vote.
The retaining of the clause requirin
the prepaym Of city tax % prere
quisite for voting could only have re
suited in augmenting the receipts
the city treasury, which Is certainl
very desirable, but in no way woul
have contributed to the honesty or dil
honesty Of the elections, and woul
have raised the accusation that the Ia
was only for the benefit Of proper!
holders. Toe law Is 1t stands Is goo
one, and administered as 1t should
and will be, cannot fall TO work gre
reform In the city elections. We onl
regret ttas 1t cannot be put In force
the first city election in June End thl
st does not apply to SAFE ~ we'll
city elections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
Do You Nanh Id

We can't give you y
but this week We VII 3
you the best bargains |
earth in Mems Boy ]
Youth 5 TM-oR fl1]
CLorHlNG. Lock Us !
five do not save yoan]
we will make s'as
else sell you low
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
BIRMINGHAM PARK

Apply at w. g. y, Railroad Ofiic,
No. 100 Maryland avenue.
nlg-tu-w-sA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
a OHIO nAILkOA d
IN EFFECT. April "a. 1857

IN EFFECT. April "a, 1857
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST BOUND:
Phlia. Accommodation. daily .s.. s.l6A. M.
Phtls. Accommodation, daily ....7.o0 A. N.
Pniia. Ac,orn notation. daily .....7 90 A. IN
Phila. a COON mediation, daily 80. .S.te Am
Pnils. b Chester exprcss, daily Il.<3 .. m.
Local freight, passenger coachel
alta ched, daily exospt Sunday l.67 D. IN.
Phila. Accommodates, daily..... is p. N.
Phil. Accommodation, daily. ......tlo p. N.
Pm Ia. Accemmod alton, daily, $50 p. m.
Phila. Ac. ON u odAtion, iy,.....s.0I y. m
PhiIa. " chester exI ress, daily, ll.47 p. IN.
" EST-bOGkU:
Chicago Limited daily. ..........1t6 A. M.
Arrives Chicago lilo next morning. Thu
train does not take Baltimore passengers
Local freight tor Canton and way stations
passenger coaches attached. daily except
sunday, $50 "a. IN.
Cincinnati Limited, daliy........ll.8o A. M.
Arrives Cincinnati T.ts A. M. st. Loul
40 =. M. next day.
On icago and ST. Louis Express,
daily. .................... .......s4oP. d.
E0K LANDGNBERIi, % A. ID. anu
900 r. M. daily. 8 30 7. M. daily.
Trains leave nApset street Station:
FOR Philadelphia e.ao A. M., 500 A. m.
and 1+b =. NJ, daily. For baltimore &.1o
a. NJ. daily. For Lander berry, $50, A. nj.
| p. m. and $40 y. IN, daily.
Trains Ter Wilmington-Leave Philadsl.
phia at 'i.W. s. 0, 1909, $40 IS a. m. daily
90 daily except sunday tDtxed t,ain), 2.to
40, '!.@, $50, o 30 ;.lv. 1880 p. M, do ly.
W. M. OLEM ENTs, Manager.
W. IRWIN, u, h. LohD.
Superintendent. tfen'l PAss. Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN K.R

wILMINsSTDN * SORTHE ERIN Nm,
Time table in effect April llth, 1887. Train
leave Wilmington tFro1ch st.eet) "a follows
FOR Reading, BirdsDoro, Joanna, Spring
feld, WaynesburR Janctton, Manor. Potts
vile, Ia aqua, Allentown, Lebano2, Wer.
ncrsville and all poin:s on the Philadelphia
ard Reading Z. H., 100 q. IN. and 2.i6 y. II
and IL y. m
For Springfield, Waynesburg Juno
ton, Coatetville Embreevillo, Lepape
Ubadd's Ford and DuPont's and interme.
diate points,7.ot a. N. 2 4b, ~ and 5 10 y. m
For West Chester, I 90 .. m. 2.tb, and Az
LIP. M.
For New Bridge and intermediate points
ols p. IN. EScop. on Saturday, when tra.t
will leave at 8 10, 9 90 and IL 10 p. III.
ON sunday for Heading and intermediate
points, at y 70 a. m.
L a. u. MoCAUSLAND, l.. A. BOWER,
Supefinterdent. Genl fkss. Agt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23

GTRAYED-A DARK BROWN Tn
~ HOrse with Whit streak In -63h
or raily "wednesday moan ng, from the un-
dorsigH,d on the Philadelphia pike. A -uila-
bic reward Will be given o. it, ri Urn 10
j. l.. OCH, ETREF,
a2l-3t Bellevue, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23
EOIICGh

When properly managed, the
Loan Association Is q greater
friend to tho trad0sman,
clerk, or mechanic than the
Labor Union. II fosters thrift
and diligence.
New shares now for saIo In
Equitable Loan Association
at 81 one dollar each on ap-
plication to WILLIAM e.
HAWKINS, 7t2 Market street,
Secretary. f26.tu. til, sa-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-23

NOWN AT I.ASr-I en- PREPARED
II to sell sugar, ccttee, teas, spices and
general merch sndise, etc, very low. Good
LEX, hocke ss;n, lei. m2s.2ots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
THE HIrGUCNOTS-

The second performance Of the National Opera Com
pany in its at the Metropolitan Opera House took
place last night The opera was Meyerbeers Hugue-
nots" This the first time that this work has been given
here for years. that fact OF course added 10 the
interest OF the OCCASION 1t was reserved for
the National troupe to revive this popular
OPERA and the same time to enjoy welldeserved ui-
ump The music is well fitted TO the vocal capacities or
the troupe and its tlnefu strains carried through
with finish The dramatic passages were also well
worked up especially in the climax Of the second
The cast included Mime. EAllemand Us The Queen, Miss
Bertha Pierson as Valentine Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis
as Urbai Mr. Ludwig as 81 Bris, Mr. stoidard yerrs
Mr. Candidus as Rao,d Mr.. Whitney Narcei, and Mr.
Fessenden rs Tarannes The opera was suXptuously
mounted and the gay Of the chorus formed pretty
Kaleidoscope pictures that several times appauded
In the first act the drinking song for the chorus
went off with snap and made solid
beginning Mr.. Fessenden sang the tenor
solo OF this act with good results though he was
hardly aided by the unnecessary vioo oolgato hr.
Whitney interpreted the prayer the familiar Oil en0rai
Elm Feste Burg earnestly ana reverentiy AM ,.s'
Nine. l. Alemand achieved n vocal triumph III
her solos, duets and concerted numbers of tho
second act. performing some feas or yocananon hat
won her enthusiastic applause. The music OF
the opera is ford and well adapted TO her
voice and methods though the old fault OF nfante AMI
With Mr.. Candidus she did clever work and WITH tue
chorus harmonious background accomplished soma.
pretty effects Mr. Canddis singing was even aud oitea
telling and his portrayal OF Raout quite acceptable
Miss Person heard for the first time here as vdtea-
tine. and fayoraby received. being recalled twice
the duet Her voice IA powerful OF good range AMI
possesses sympathetic qualities.
ballet OF thirty dancers was Introduced IN the second
act Their mild evoutons did not evoke ripple OF ap-
pause but in the third act sixty dancers with eir
pretty costumes made pleasing impression The opera
closed at a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
HOW ROME WAS FOUNDED And BUILT

PROOFS FROM RECENT EXCAVATIONS THAT ALBA
LOSGA SHEPHERDS STARTED THE CITY.
That the story OF Romulus AMI the foundation Of Rome
retains It's Old fascination mall evident yesterday
when the large hall Of tho Hotel Brunswick was nei
with white-haired professors. young and not young
women archeolOgiss. students OF Roman history aud
others lett long limos OF carriages waiting outside
while they crowded inside to hear Professor Ruiolio
Lauolan director ~ the excavations Of tie city aud
province of Rome" deliver the first Of series OF sx
lectures on subjects pertaining TO has work Tho nrst
lecture Tho Foundations Of RoTe, tho PrehIs-
tOre City and the TIber." .
Those who had Rome since 1870, he ssld,
could have little idea OF the great number OF pubic
works aud imr rovsmeats wkcn mad since that ti.ne
been introduced. There l2l No streets ll3 miles
zoe additional houses while 4oOOOOO0 had
been for public welfare and
atoms POS 900 cubic feet OF earth lad peen
upturned, and OF Of the greatest valde had
been brought 70 light together with l42 marble sad
statues In good condition. 100 injured Ones o2
bas reets 1000 objects IN orra GOTTA as many III
scrptons and $4,000 gold. silver and bonze coins
These discoveries had thrown moro light on Roman art
and archaeology than century before had done. ioe
theory had been advanced that new Eruscan city bai
been discovered In the ground occupied ny R0me nnd
this would former Ideas OF Roman history aud ira
ditons The excavations proved tue falacy u aty uch
theory and rod conclusIvely that Rome Ead Deem
founded by o colony Ct Alban shsphrrds Remains OK
the dwellings, OF the Inhabitants OF that place surrou
ing II. Alba Lanaa had probably been overarowIem
aud hor shepherds had colonies al city ~ the river
which was tho meaning OF :" Roma while komulus
sequentIy called tho Tiber. The excavations proved
that ROue vas founded by such colony, AID that IL
occurred in an age OF polished si0ao.
The second lecture will DO gwen tomorrow atsrhooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
TROTTER.

President Cleveland would seem 10 hold that
the right OF local sclf-govcrnmcnt docs not be
long TO the District of Columbia Baked in
bis scheme of appointing an Albany man to
the Rcccivership of Deeds Of that District. he
has picked out Hyde Park, Mass, man for
the place The name of lis new appointcc is
Vrottcr. Like Matthews, Trot,er is colorcd
person. Like Matthews Trottcr is violent
ly opposed by Westinghouse. not because
of his color. but because he ia non
rcNden5 of Tire District. 1t Is not at all
strange that the colorcd people Of Washington
regard The choice Of "fhc carpet-baggcr" Trot-
ter on the heel Of the Scnatcs refusal TO confirm
sthe carpo. -baggcr" Matthew'S an insult to
Themselves. BY going first TO Albany and then
10 HYDE Park for a colored Recorder Of Deeds,
lhe President virtually informs whom ii may
concern that in his opinion there is no colorcd
resident Of the District fit for the Office.
What other construction can to placed upon
Trotter's appointment The President, as tho
country knows. is thoroughly committed 10 the
wholesome principle Of local self government.
The platform upon which he was elected contains
Ibis plank The selection Of Federal officers for
the Territories should lie restricted TO citizens
previously resident therein" Mr.. Cleveland
adopted the platform rs his own. He gave II
his unqualified Endorsement. In his letter &C
coping the Presidential nomination he wrote
al have carefully considered the platform
adopted by the Convention aud cordially ap-
prove the same" Here We have plain cnun-
cation and plain Endorsement Of home rule.
In view of them the appointment OF Trottcr is
indcfcnsible from the Presidents own point Of
view unless on the hypothesis that there is no
citizen Of Washington possessing brains enough
and character enough to aspire to the Recorder
ship.